Password managers have some similar features, but they don’t all work the same way. When you evaluate your options, it’s a good idea to look not only at functionality but also at other aspects, such as vendor support.

To see how popular solutions on the market stack up, we evaluated the seven most common business password managers on their ease of adoption and real-world security. Each criterion was scored on a scale of 1–5. We then averaged the scores against each axis to establish our grid.

We evaluated each password manager according to its ease of adoption and real-world security, scored them on a scale of 1 to 5, and averaged the scores against each axis.

Deploying Dashlane to your entire company and integrating it with your existing set of IT tools is simple with functionality such as:

After adopting Dashlane, employees get Smart Spaces functionality that keeps business and personal items separate. Team and Business plan users also get access to a VPN for work or personal devices, and Business plan users get a free Friends & Family plan, so they can give up to nine others free Dashlane Premium accounts. 

For help with adoption, Dashlane offers extensive live and on-demand resources, including free live product information sessions for employees and admins, a Resource Library, and a Help Center for both employees and admins.

Additionally, all Dashlane customers have access to 24/7 email support and live chat support, and Business plan users have access to phone support every weekday. Businesses with more than 50 seats on their plan can access technical onboarding support and a dedicated customer success representative. 

Dashlane has an unblemished security record and patented architecture. In addition, the Admin Console provides actionable insights and useful company-level controls. Admins can view their company’s Password Health score and at-risk passwords from their dashboard view, and they can gather granular, employee-level insights from their Activity Log and Users tabs. Admins can also set policies around 2FA, employee offboarding, Smart Spaces, autofill, Account Recovery, and more. 

Dashlane’s Dark Web Monitoring tool monitors the dark web for up to five email addresses and sends notifications if those email addresses are associated with any known data breach. Unlike other Dark Web Monitoring tools offered, Dashlane searches for email addresses, not hashed passwords already stored in a user’s vault.

The first step to selecting the right password manager is understanding what criteria to use for evaluating your options. The best solution should offer more than the ability to manage passwords securely—it should offer a robust set of features that can help you improve your overall company security.

Dashlane

Dashlane is a web and mobile app that simplifies password management for people and businesses. We empower organizations to protect company and employee data, while helping everyone easily log in to the accounts they need—anytime, anywhere.

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